The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-06 00:00:00

7 , ; : „,. ...-: - __ :: .. ,.., :.ti,,---1... ,.., _ ;:_. 4 4, : ;. ,.....,: ., ..),,,, .._, . o _ 4 , et MILY MANSION OF THE UON k ::,_ ~) .:-..,... t , dib. . RTES AT AJACCIO. , V 4 t ' ____..........___ ..,.:,--Aplrr: , e . ~..... . , , . .._ / 4111L5 4 , -- l j t --t4Pli— - - :► --,..,- . .....,.. i.......... . .. i4i% r" '',•4 , .. ' ' ' - . ' , , -z •-, .:-, K ,.. '...., . .- , --. . , ~...-,;.: 44- 7 ,- --N:,_ • , ,• - ~,. -4 ..',, ~..„} -Iqs : , 3 4.: , ,•*, • , 'c--:: ,, r ., .. ~ i •-‘, ~ • - , P , , ... , ": \ 4 .1 .. . '. .... ‘* t r45 .411tC ' •4. „ ~. , ktri.2.l„,,p,' ..i„,. / . ,,,, ,,,,,A 1i t 1 . „ ,:8411 t o i 0 , Je1Nz.06%..._. 11 ,75, 0 ,..- -6 , ...,; , :rik - is.-1.4t:,- , , , -,,,, ~,,,,,"..• ~, 7 . ., k,... -, \? b•-• ,- .+ (Translated from the French.) " The house of the Buonapartes, at Ajaccio, was the handsomest edifice in the town ; for the Buonapartes do not date from Napoleon, notwithstanding all that has been asserted by the enemies of the name. The family was one of the oldest, most considerable, and illustrious of the country, even before it had been distinguished from the other patrician races - of Corsica by the splendour of an im perial throne. Its nobility is traced up to a period in which it is hidden by the darkness of time. They show in the - archives of Ajaccio a register, by which the popular opinion on this point is confirmed. It is a record of a city meeting, which dates from the lath century. At that time, the people were neither Genoese nor French, but true Corsicans, strenuously asserting their independence against the aggressions of the former. At this meeting twelve Lords were chosen by the people to command the militia—there were three Buonapartes among these select men.* Jupp, John .........Horne Knight, George ...Santon, Re gate (Lucas, James ...:..Farneombe No. 13,748. LONDON, TI RSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1836. PRICE SD. Nfangles, Fred., Esq Compton Alolyneux Rev. , IN THE VICINITY OF EXETER. The COOMBSATCHFIELD ESTATE, with a DOMAIN ENCIRCLING IT of 325 ACRES of very CAPITAL LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the New London Inn, Exeter, on SATURDAY ' the 29th Oetober, at One for Two o'Cl oc k p rec i se l y , i n T wo Lots, (or in One Lot if it should be preferred at the time of Salc,) ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, suited either for occupation or investment._ It comprehends IN SUFFOLK. THE KNIGHTSBRIDGE BARRACKS, NEAR TO HYDE-PARK CORNER. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL, at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 25th October, at Twelve o'Clock, THE EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE PREMISES, which have for many a long year been distinguished as THE KNIGHTSBRIDGE BARRACKS, IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT OF HYDE PARK. The immense plot of ground was originally intended for CAVALRY BARRACKS; CLERICAL ELOCUTION. R. RICHARD JONES is RETURNED INA. for the SEASON to his house, No. 14, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place. Geo. More Ditto FREEHOLD as COFYIIOLDE§TATES, producing 4701. a year, betwe e n Sudbu and Bury Market Towns, and the PERPETUAL ADVO*SON and RIGHT of PRESENTA TION. The Estate and Advowson are estimated at LOCO guineas a year. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Six Bells, in Bury St. Edmonds, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th of October, at One for Two precisely, in Seven Lots, ADesirable FREEHOLD and COPY! - SOLD ESTATE, eligible for safe investment and occupation, the whole most respectably occupied; it comprehends altogether FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES of very good meadow, pasture, and arable land, divided into conve nient occupation. The Thorne Estate consists of 126 Acre, of ex- i cellent Land, of which forty are disposed in Park Meadows; c on _ netted with this Lot is 1 Morris, Ricd. ,Esq. Battersea. P. CHARIOT to be SOLD, as good as new, hav ing been but little used ; has a ramble, imperial, cap-case, and every requisite for a complete Carriage for either Town or _ , _ Parsons, James ...Hunt's Green Chariwood Peacock, John, ...Godalming. R. May be seen at AS:, Crawford -street, Port an-square. Rolla., William ...Stamford-at COOMBSATCHFIELD HOUSE, S anders, Th omas... Hook wood- Common, Charlwood a residence of some pretensions, and throughout - adapted to the enjoyment of a man of fortune. Its architectural form is in good keeping with the present taste ; it has a southern aspect, is ws)' sheltered, placed at the extremity of PRIVATE TUTOR. MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Education or Health may require more than usual attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., to the care of Mr. Ben tham, Italian Warehouse, 62, Piccadilly, London, will be forwarded to him in the country. Sanders, Melanc thon Ditto Saunders,lbberson Newington Searle, Thomas, Horne-courl Scott, Edmund Old Hall, A RICHLY WOODED VALE. and bounded by the rising grounds of Sir T. D. ACKLAND'S PARK ; from which the reader will learn it is in the most esteemed part o) DEVON'S FAMED COUNTY, and not far from THE RESIDENCE, ADAPTED FOR A FAMILY, pleasantly situate F ot road FROM DON TO BURY, GAME LISTS. —SECOND PUBLICATION. SURREY —FOR THE YEAR 1836. No. I.—SCHEDULE D. 141ST of PERSONS who have taken out GE NERAL GAME CERTIFICATES at £3. 13s. 6d. each r i Name. R esidence. Name. Residence, tlaekh ur , Josl 3 l 3 u . a Harrell, Allin, Esq. Tiphams, Estl. .. ....... Oekley ' .Broekw e ll J_ all Bothw e ll , Joseph ..DorkHing C. Canni ng, John ...Tillingdon, el'a„Pnlan Jona- Tandridge _‘nan, Esq. ..... T ooting kejloarke, John ......Godalming Ra Reigate Crap deo, Henry, • 3' Jun. ............. ..Reigate D • ,I3raws, ... .. Merstham ummond, Edwd. Croydon E. tiwirds, Danie 1... 1 . Eliot, R ey. Farnham ranee Eliot John . ..Peperharrow trees, Jame; ....... ........ ... Cr an l ey contbe, Viscount Shirley, Croy don Pr F. ee ''.a ro, J. C. ...Bvfleet Puller, William .... Tcilworth G. G Oa rtard Hatsell ....Sutton a • ' rrickili ,Christo her ..... P.... Richmond Gaul uneY, George.Egham Castling, Ilev.,Mr. Ditto H. Ila rn t a Y' P ck Ed , n, George. R e i ga t e o ward ifebe r den, Charle.s.E Psom .............. ' .Great Book 11.a- ham 1 - oer, William ...Elstead °''udaY, William.. Johnson's Barstow Scott, Thomas Compton Smallpiece, George Ditto Sparkes, John Wonersh Streeter, WilliamSanderstead Sugden, Hy. Esq. ThamesDitton Sugden,Frank,Esq.Ditto T. Teny, William Burstow Tiekner, James Dunsfold Turner, John Banstead W. Waltham, Jas. , jun. Ewill Whitburn, Charles Godal ming Woodhatch, Wm. Wokeing Common, Charlwood I aST of No. 111. PE being Asiessed Servants for whom GAME ‘'ERTIFICATES are taken out at 1/. ss. each. SCHEDULE A. and B. Residence. Appointed by whom and for Qrantt what places. , James Ewhurst Thomas Lyon Thurlow, Esq., for Baynards. LIST - Nam e . of PERSONS LICENSED to DEAL in GAME. b Name John.. Residence. Walworth D aniell 13 urrett , Benjamin Egham , 'William gton "Y f ang, John Made up to the 24th of September, 1836. By Order of the Board, CHAS.' PRESSLY, Secretary. St a , and Taxes, PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. DON JUAN, of 800 tons and 300 horse power; ERAGANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power , ; I.[BERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power. MA NCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power; DENk!ERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power; F''SIJLA Branch Vessel plies between Lisbon and Oporto. The T --IVERPOOL will start from off East-lane Stairs, London, PAT RI DAY, the 14th Oetober, at Three o'clock, P.m, and from .44MOUTII, on MONDAY, the 17t14 October, for LISBON, ADI 7 totlte:', GIBRALTAR, and MALAGA, returning by the same 41, e 1y at th e P en i nsu l ar Steam N av i gat i on Company's Offices, Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. ST,EAM CONVEYANCE TO MAD EIRA . V10, 41 ,"e MANAGERS of the PENINSULAR STEAM NA eri r —L ION COMPANY will di s p a t c h ano th er l arge an d supe tiStearri Vessel about the first week in November, for MA- T o at LISBON, &c. Tr imend secure Pri va t e Sl eep i ng Berths, an early application is re ed A_Peinsul nr ,Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Loudo October 836. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. KENT RAILWAY COMPANY. any. The Dire c t ors o f t h e ' K ent Ra i lway Company, to prevent of tl ' i ' l lsconception, b eg t o i n fo rm t h e S u b scr ib ers, that the w h o l e gi nee e r Propos e d li ne has been surveyed by Mr. Walker, their En that . l', who i s now engaged in completing the field surveys ; and t a ti a bout ten d ays t h e so li c i tors w ill commence t h e i r app li cat i on to Tat;roprietors of the land through which the line is intended epee one fixed upon by Mr. W a lk er i s extreme l y d es i ra bl e i n koo, point of vi ew, at once bene fi cia l to t h e pu bl ic b y . the accom initiratlon which it affords to an immense population, inflicting no teribL u P° 4 any ornamental property, a nd . promising to the Sub- Th e sll ample return for the money invested in the ent!rprise. t `Tares of the late Gravesend and Dover Companies con the °flc "e exchanged for those of the Kent Railway Company, at es of the latter, between the hours of 11 and 3 daily. By Order of the Board, WILLIAM GREEN, secretaries. C. SMITH, dent 110 ilway Office, 76, Cornhill, Sept. 29, 1836. OUNTY FIRE _OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. Established 1806. PRESIDENT—EARL GREY. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. OT i le Duke of R u tl an d Si r J o h n Osborn, Bart. a rquis of Northampton Si r H enry P ynn .kord Northwick • George Prysee, Esq. M.P. :,'?iier Beaumont, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker p u _9o pooth, E sq. S i r Frederick Roe, Bart. Dr 55 Esq Sir William Welby, Bart 14,1 r Henderso n G l ynne E ar l e W elby, Esq. MP. 1 101 4 . I n ese Offices the Profits are divided Septennially among those thei r ` lls Uring, equally w ith th e or i g i na l M em b ers , accor di ng to th e I reSPeCIIVE c on t r ib u ti ons. I n t h e Fire Office the Retu rns t o N,dasured have been invariable, and have amounted to 12,. 20, Ills teas Per cent. In the Life Office the Bonuses have successively 14 .1 ed t° 0 per cent. As the effect of these divisions of pofi tt.4teulbetter understood by a few examples, the following erect' horn the List of Claims paid during the last year:— No . Number of Sums P anclents. Insured, Amounts , 011 e; i Number of Sums Additions of P ~..........'Payments Insured. Profit. Paid. -........______ Z62t X. X. s. d. X. s. d. 1 3(0 15 1500 640 8 9 2140 8 9 ZO 2 17 500 193 3 5 693 3 4 ft 20 3000 644 17 11 3644 17 11 18 37 16 500 166 9 3 666 9 3 7 2 3000 738 19 4 3738 19 4 230 14 500 1 3 6 2 9 636 2 9 74 7 9 e „ . 7 600 ' 174 7 9 47 12 5 417 5 1 1500 247 12 5 17 7 4:35 5 6 Y_ 9 330 105 5 6 COALS. pop. BROTHERS, AND CO.'S PRICE CURRENT. -`e'ton's Stewart% or L bton's Wall's End, 30s. ; Best Ag b t ,Neweastle, 29 5 . ; S econ d s f rom 26 5 . to 28 s . ArkWHARF, Little Abingdon-street, Westminster, gubri ead Wharf, Dockhead, °l'. Wharf, 247, Wapping, Wharf, Wharf fGreenwich, 141Ir0 rk Wharf, 'Regent's Park Basin. A t i,.. „ I'EARON of HOLBORN-HILL has dis r kiii continued the Sale of Spirits for glass consumption, but k r. sells o h „ p,. Spirits for the supply of Families and of the Trade . . plolt,o'aron continues his varied and extensive business in Wines er c ori r n Hill, precisely as heretofore, for the supply of the Trade e 44 QolNies rnPtion' Wholesale and Retail, and for exportation to kith ' P earo . t4 e . %rim_ rt avails himself of this opportunity to make his . best t tha ll :,,itt?nlents to his established connexions, and to three r 4.... 1,1 4 , e r ii ir 1 1n to the increased facilities with which his Wholesale Y, 'vine and Spirit Trade will now be conducted.—Ports, 1, 0 20 gliin" superior ( for bottling this autumn) 80 guineas the Pipe Of l t i da 4 )eas , the quarter Pipe.—Golden Sherries old and rich 80 4 .. , li err e -cilia ; 20 pounds the quarter Butt. Six dozen cases a ' ri t i t i ea.4' bottles and case included, 11 guineas. These Wines li t'ela and carriage paid to all parts of England, Scotland, ale II tkl, eile. r and y 1 1 ,, i 0 1. . • ........ 28s. per gallon, Ile"sh g• °il ands...2B3. al, 9 )ea rs ......... 10s. Bcl. ~ ~I, t e rio r 4 4 1 old ..... 13s. 6d. ~ `4 l er it 'h o t gh, tPOrtl4S• ,f ). err, Olde n th e y ... .... 1 145. 6d. ~ .... J, et, earo, .. •• • , 'rest and' Stock is ono of the largest, and it contains some of hoi Wines in Europe. HOLBORN HILL. f;)i) IN N 1 4, 113 - ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. t he ih th S AM' 1 s,liti ll e loi ns C PILL, a CERTAIN CURE for Strictures, o 1-, k) ary pays' affections of the kidneys, gravel, and other diseases ; 114 4, 4a ny 'e t tin i v g ate s• These Pills . having been employed in upwards o Niblitly r uous,,,,, Practice within three yers, prior to being advertised, N,lll- a, e ecoi n ,„. cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are I ' l 4beb„ , '" e ended as a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Co_ eh ele,ieta only any other medicine in present use. an "e b by m Ca e ..te : . 1 ,,,Y Sa nger ~.. 0. Wray, at No. 118, .Holb G or a n te .h o il f l sk,i - glisiii e tessr s. 1 , tail, Oxford-street ; Stranding, ; R a o n y d a I s E n x l d ,Ptry and b aielay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street;. Butler, 4, tt :4 1 1. ,4 2.. u 1 7 all re. ....ttlito Be Patti " 4 s. eal, and 1I s. each box. pectable patent medicine venders in town and -.`"thin lily to 'Mar to ask for . W 's Balsamic Pills."—Advice given t' an d 4 3 v e e r n B ° ,11 1 cal ing between the hours of eleven and one in the 1-I.[N., and nine i n t h e even i ng. la'S tali *' by the • WORM LOZENGES are Patronized qiktr'ectlionouPirst Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the ti!krtli e l and all o ab 'e Ladies who have respective tis Medicine to their own '1•1 1 ' ti ne .ed In ce ., t° the Peot cf their p neighbourhoods, with tri_On e le , s or L e . L --- A i tat 14, ?es, of ~,,:_- 8 . Right Hon. Countess of Shaftesbury. e it il l t t 1. 0 : 1 1 . • I],„," nt u e t . i s a n v b Right Hon. Countess of Mountnor- Ilan, /. 4 . ,0n. L a a d ,Y cto inearj:l,7l Ri ris h' t H . C untess of Cork. 011. i dr 1:„-t11z. spenc6r e . ' Right Hon . Lady Lucy Bridgeman. Akly ga on It • And y a nd Selo Lady Page Turner. theel' 4 fa r n. oth . • Lady Lovet. the flet estab i sh er Lathes of the first rank and character. theitfulten bo rn e d by the annual Bills of Mortality, that one half tora. „ our __ are cut off before attaining seven Years of age, and ),‘, e &at e eh an d r_o!' this mortality is found to exist in that f :ill state of lit 4, r storr,r"ne.l3 Which produces the gen 'ration of Worm.. As t (I in4l,u.zeriges,,`','. Infantine Health, in this critical state, " Ching's 4 10% , _ nne !ave long held a distill ui hedreputatio, As an open. tij„ itde onv ,,t; pg and Suirnne ,r an i g for foulness of the stomach and ~..4'-'c i i in ,y °rolls, although Worm; may not exist, it is allowe,l tube v i, it p e ' ) Uil le w f',s* 1) 01 , htli' b Is haVe i , t ' 4 ll t t ab o ,: In i, a , k he Government Stamp, " Evan Edwards, ( -lian a' "Y Strdlii; c ' t '' 15 - 1 54 d , and boxes at 9.5. 9d. each. er, 76, o_, g , Royal Ex change Gates, Cornhill; Sanger, 150, aiord-street. 60s. per dozen, ss. per bottle. 60s. „ ss. 225. „ Is. 10d. ~ 295. „ 2s. 4d. „ 30s. ~ ALDERMAN GARRATT'S EXTENSIVE POSSESSIONS. Within this abode of comfort will be found all that the legitimate wants of a respectable family can by possibility desire. The offices connected with THE OUT-DOOR DEPARTMENT are abundant, although improvable by a little outlay. The kitchen garden is well placed. THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS are well stored with fish, and are perpetually filled by an INEXHAUSTIBLE SPRING OF CHRISTAL WATER, and which, it'may not be amiss to state, will shortly be called to aid and SUPPLY THE CITY OF EXETER. The situation is remarkable for an infinity of advantages, which form en ensemble rarely combined. The picturesque scenery, the extra ordinary variety of hill and dale, the socialit3 and great respecta bility of its inhabitants, its easy approach to Exeter, and proximity upon the Bath and London Toad,, in the neighbourhood of field sports and game in considerable abundance—these are prominent features ; beside which THE PROPOSED RAILWAY TO CONNECT BRISTOL AND EXETER will pass the outside lands of the Estate, which, in the olden times, was the property of THE EARL OF EGREMONT, WITH THE TOWN OR VILLAGE OF SILVERTON. The Mansion and about 50 Acres of the surrounding Lands are let to T. W. Baylies, Esq., at a MOST INADEQUATE RENT of 1201. a year. The Plantations are of prolific growth. The Farm adjoining, of 156 acres, is in the occupation of Mr. Gill, under a lease determinable by either party, at only 2581. a year. These are intended to constitute the first lot. The second will in clude the Ford and Greenlinch Farms, altogether 118 acres, with comfortable dwellings, capital orchards, and producing only 160/. a year. THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. The present low rental is 5381. a year. A moderate estimate will adjudge it at SIX HUNDRED GUINEAS PER ANNUM. Particulars, with plans, may be had, twenty-one days antecedent to the Sale, at the New London Inn, Exeter ; the best Inns at Honiton and Collumpton ; Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ; White Hart, Bath ; of Messrs. Atkins, Solicitors, Torquay ; the Mart ; and in Covent Garden. SOUTH WALES. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, COAL MINES, and other MINERALS, in the County of CARMARTHEN, for Investment or Occupation. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 10th November, at the Auction Mart, in London, the valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE OF TRIMSARAN, _ . beautifully situate within three miles of the Sea, and four miles o the market towns and SEA-PORTS OF KIDWELLY AND LLANELLY, and 12 miles from Carmarthen, with which town it communicates by water, consisting of about 700 ACRES OF EXCELLENT PASTURE, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND, _ _ _ the surface alone producing above 7001. per annum, with numerous tenements and cottages, all well let ; THE MINERALS CONSIST OF COAL, - IRON, STONE, FIRE-BRICK CLAY, and building stone, and EXTENDS UNDER the WHOLE PROPERTY 700 ACRES. The Minerals under about 200 Acres besides of adjoining land are secured to the Proprietor of this Estate by Leases. The Coal, Iron, and Fire Clay are to an almost exhaustless ex tent ; the Coal in different seams of froia 18 inches to 9 feet, being together near 100 feet in thickness ; the coal under the whole has been computed by competent judges to be 20 millions of Tons ; the Colliery communicates by Canals with THREE DIFFERENT HARBOURS, within four, fire, and six miles distance, is worked and workable for ages by level and water balance at very low charges, without steam-engines, and consequently free from the injurious stoppages and other risks to which collieries worked by machinery are liable from accident or malice. The Coal is of that valuable kind called ANTRACITE OR STONE COAL, which is very strong, burns without smoke, and is in great use for Malting and Lime-burning, and lately in demand for Steam and locomotive Engines. Antracite is considered stronger than ordinary coal by 25 per cent. and more, and is coming into great use in AMERICA for STEAM NAVIGATION and HOUSEHOLD and midway between the latter and Sudbury, both capital market s ; there is abundant accommodation for a genteel family, with suitable offices, coach-houses, stabling fer seven horses, granary, and cart horse stable, with barns well placed. THE ABODE IS SURROUNDED BY PLANTATIONS, VERY ORNAMENTAL, OF TWENTY YEARS' GROWTH, _ _ several Fish Ponds, and Lots of Game, in a neighbourhood sur rounded by social and highly respectable occupants ; also, at a con venient distance, an Ornamental Cottafe Ornee. THE GREEN TREE FARM, CONTAINING 130 A. la. 24v., situate close by, and in the occupation of Mr. Blencowe, on Lease for' twelve years, at only 1631. 10s. A FARM OF EIGHTY-SIX ACRES in the vicinity, let to Mr. Pellett, at 1201. a year. THE GREYHOUND PUBLIC-HOUSE, on the high public road between Sudbury and Bury, with lA. la. 18r., stables, and all requisite buildings, a most respectable road-side house, producing only 241. a year. NINE DETACHED COTTAGES, lying a little dispersedly, and producing 361. a year, and lastly, THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON AND RIGHT OF PRESENTATION TO THE RECTORY OF SHIMPLING. The tithes extend over the whole parish, containing about TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES of very good and all convertible land, producing, with the gleb e, FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY POUNDS A YEAR, with a comfortable residence, lawn, and pleasure ground, suited to the occupation of a respectable pastor. The Incumbent is about 70. Particulars twenty. One days prior t• the sale, at the Six Bells, Bury St. Edmonds ; the Inns, at Sudbury; W bite Horse, Ipswich ; Black Boy, Chelmsford ; of Wm. Dimes, Esq., solicitor, 18, Austin-friars ; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. A PATENT for STEAM BOILERS, of very superioriVen sions, secured by ENGLISH, SCOTCH, and IRISH PA TENTS; an invaluable discovery, certain of realising an inde pendent fortune. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by the Sole Proprietor (neither of the Patentees having now any interest in it) to offer to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auc tion Mart, London, on Tu MUT the 25th of October, at T we l ve . THIS CELEBRATED PATENT is the one so justly re nowned as OGLE and SUMMER'S INVENTION, THE PATENT DOUBLE TUBULAR BOILER, and which experience has shown has approached nearer to per fection than any pretended rival. A little inquiry is alone ne cessary to incline those who have been fortunately saved from the ruin attendant on THE BUBBLE SCHEMES, with which the unwary have been inundated, to adopt this as a mainstay upon which they may repose in perfect security. The re sent journeys from Liverpool to Southampton (as reported in the Magazine of Locomotion) demonstrate that THIRTY MILES PER HOUR is thus accomplished, and in perfect safety. THE MAIL COACH ESTABLISHMENT (so much and so deservedly commended) may, by means of THIS POWERFUL YET SMALL BOILER, arrive at the same speed which the Liverpool Railway has accom plished ; and as the system is one unaccompanied by danger, GOVERNMENT And the STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANIES will from necessity adopt it ; and if Carriages fitted with this Boiler be allowed a fair and candid trial, away goes at once the visionary prospects of ALL THE PRESENT and PROJECTED RAILWAYS. Amongst an infinity of exclusive advantages may be named one of its leading attributes, THAT OF PERFECT SAFETY. It will effectually remove the possibility of a recurrence to the daily and fearful loss of lives, from the bursting of the inefficient and cumbrous Boilers now in use, which, in spite of every precaution taken, are daily brought to light. It is capable of being applied TO EVERY USEFUL PURPOSE TO WHICH STEAM IS APPLICABLE ; and if adapted to railways, carriages, and steam-vessels, will ne cessarily compel all previous efforts to HIDE THEIR DIMINISHED HEADS, and yield at once the palm of undoubted superiority. THE TWO STEAM CARRIAGES, (one of which is now fitted up with the above Boilers), which made several journeys last year from Tattersall's to Hammersmith, with Russel's patent boiler, will be Sold at this Sale, with some useful appendages, as also two of the patent Boilers re a dy for use. CAPITALISTS, ENGINEERS, and SPECULATORS will do well to give to this patent a thorough and SEARCHING INVESTIGATION, with a view to demonstrate the utter inutility of any previous efforts as compared with the present Patent. Facts are stubborn things, and the uninitiated in the mystery of this Mechanical Process are invited to seek ocular demonstration, as A CERTAIN FORTUNE must be the result of industry and a little capital • in fact, no pro ject that has been offered under the auspic es o f the richest and most respectable millionaires of the City, holds forth such inducements for the formation of a Joint Stock Company on the most extended scale for the manufacture and general application of this patent boiler, the patent for which is only to be parted with on account of the proprietor possessing no genius for, or inclination to engage in mechanical pursuits, and from his intending to travel on the Conti nent for a considerable period. The specification of this invaluable Patent may be seen daily at Mr. George Robins's O ffi ces, Covent - garden, wher e . particulars may be had • and where the evidence of Scientific Engineers, &c., before the dommittoe of the Houses of Lords and Commons regard ing the power and safety of this Boiler, and the danger of large Chamber Boilers, may be perused. FOR ABSOLUTE SALE, THE ABBERLEY ESTA - 75 -- T WORCESTERSHIRE. AN ELEGANT MANSION, PARK-LIKE GROUNDS and PLANTATIONS SURROUNDING IT; and ABOUT 800 ACRES of LAND, TITHE-FREE ; TOGETHER with the PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of ABBERLEY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Plough Hobel Cheltenham, en SATURDAY NExi, October Bth, at One o'clock, by direction of the Venerable Proprietor, A. MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, possessing advantages, which very few can pro tend to. THE ABBERLEY ESTATE IS ALL FREEHOLD, NEARLY EXEMPT FROM TITHE, AND A LOW POOR RATE. The Mansion has long ranked high in public estimation ; it is one of the features of this admired neighbourhood, and claims the espe cial attention of travellers as they pass the Lodge-gates, where the London Mail leaves a bag regularly. It is seated IN PARK-LIKE LANDS OF GREAT BEAUTY AND EXTENT, the entree to which is through the richly,clad plantations, with UNDULATED GROUNDS IN EVERY DIRECTION. From all the higher laud the views are quite delightful, extending through A LUXURIANT AND BEAUTEOUS VALE, gliding through LORD FOLEY'S PRINCELY ESTATE, and extending to Broadway-hill,, Worcester being within 12 miles, and Ludlow 20. The mansion does not pretend to compete with its distinguished neighbour in outward appearance, but it yields in no respect for the convenience which prevails throughout the inte rior ; the comprehensive word—comfort, is most conspicuous every.. where. The principal rooms are of admirable dimensions, and THE SALON A MANGER has frequently accommodated the constituency of Worcester ; the highly respected proprietor having represented THAT INDEPENDENT CITY IN PARLIAMENT. The apartments appropriated to the family are abundant, and the domestic arrangement so complete as to leave nothing to be de sired. The offices are judiciously placed, and entirely shut out of view. They are of recent creation, and fully adequate to all the legitimate expectations of a family of respectability. THE GARDENS, PLANTATIONS, PLEASURE- GROUNDS, AND WILDERNESS encompass thnape yretr at. AND SUCCESSION HOUSES are placed in the centre of the.extensive kitchen-gardens, which, are encompassed by lofty brick walls. The Park Lands in hand are 192 acres. The Farms are all contiguous, and the high turn pike road forms its boundary in two directions. The extent of the domain included in this sale is SEVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINE ACRES, the whole of which is convertible; it is excellent barley and turnip land ; and there are 20 cottages well placed. Also THE PERPETUAL AD VOWSON TO THE RECTORY OF ABBERLEY—TAETIiiIIS — - EXTENDING OVER THE WHOLE PARISH, with a snug Residence, Garden, and Gl e b e . Th e va l ue a b out FOUR HNDRED POUNDS A YEAR, Together with the MANORIAL RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES, CONSIDER ABLE PECUNIARY ADVANTAGES, arising from the COPYITOLDERS, and EXTENDED RIGHTS as to SPORT ING, giving a JURISDICTION OVER THE MANOR and adjoining Country to an extent almost indefinite. The Abberlev Estate bath claims to great antiquity. It is an ORIGINAL GRANT FROM HENRY THE EIGHTH, and given in the following courteous terms The Manor of Ab berley, with the Advowson of the Church, the Park and Estate, in as full words as so BOUNTIFUL A KING could give to his ES TEEMED FAVOURITE." History has subsequently given a favour..ble report both of the Mansion and its favoured Demesne. It may be added, in conclusion, that, throughout the county, it would be difficult to find, on a moderate scale, so desirable an In vestment for Capital ; and Trustees may purchase in perfect security. ____...,. It cat be viewed, with printed particulars, which will be ready for distribution twenty-eight days antecedent to the Sale, and then had at the b es t i nns a t Ludlow ;_ Tenbury ; the H un d re d House ; the Hop P o l e an d St ar H o t e ls, Worcester ; the Plough and George, Cheltenham ; the Printer of the Bath Herald ; Mr. Fulljamei, Hasfield-court ; the King's Head, Gloucester; Mr. Bury, solici tor, Bewdley • at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's 1.03144141. IN FRANCE, WHERE the ENGLISH MAY POSSESS LAND and REAL ESTATES with the SAME RIGHTS as th e FRENCH. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on TUESDAY the 25th of October, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. It includes ABOUT 650 ENGLISH ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, Uncultivated only since the days of the Revolution in France in 1794. Prior to this period it was REMARKABLE FOR ITS FERTILITY, and as justice has at length pi evailed over despotism and violence, and the title become established by a JUDGMENT of the COUR ROYALE, CONDEMNING the COMMUNES to make RESTITUTION, WITH ALL COSTS AND DAMAGES, it offers to an ENGLISH AGRICULTURIST an unquestion ably safe Investment, a fine field for his superior skill, and a certainty in a few years of realising his brightest hopes and expectations. The Estate is situate about two miles from the picturesque OLD FORTIFIED TOWN OF MONCONTOUR, which commands a view over a country luxuriant beyond the power of imagination. It is little more than 12 miles from St. Brieux, the PRINCIPAL SEA"-PORT TOWN and CAPITAL of the DEPARTMENT of the COTES DU NORD, and only about 40 miles from ST. MALO, with FINE MACADAMISED HIGH-ROADS, which bound the property for above a mile, and which to the south conduct, at six miles distance, to L'OUDIAC, a town of 6,000 inhabitants ; and about four miles further to the course of the CANAL from NANTES to BREST, and also to L'Orient ; and by way of auxiliary to never-ending ad vantages, it is only about TWENTY HOURS SAIL FROM SOUTHAMPTON, whence magnificent Steamers depart several times in the week, and a pleasant remove from THE ISLANDS OF JERSEY AND GUERNSEY. innumerable Chateaux and Country Seats, belonging to and occu )ied by some of the 1110'1' ANCIENT AND BEST FAMILIES IN FRANCE, for which Britanny is famed, are to be found in every direction. To enumerate them would exceed the present limit. It need only be observed, by way of illustration, that the MAGNIFICENT CHATEAU DE LORGES, one of the finest in all France, the splendid Seat of THE DUKE DE CHOISEUL, and his extensive FOREST and DOMAIN of TEN LEAGUES IN CIRCUMFERENCE, and where game is without end, is only about five miles off. There are good residences to be had in the vicinity for a trifle, until industry shall raise up A LITTLE ENGLISH TOWN, for which every facility is afforded by means o f a ll d escr ipti ons o f ma t e riel for building being close at hand, and labour and provisions are both cheap and abundant--to wit, a labourer who feeds himself is well content with Bd. a day. JERSEY and GUERNSEY, and other MARKETS, consume, at good prices, the superfluity of grain and cattle, and Steam Navigation prompts an industrious yeoman to this aid only when great occasion commands. To those not thoroughly versed in the Province of Brittany, it maybe useful to observe that the best land between St. Maio and Dinan lets readily at Four Pounds an acre per annum. A large portion of the estate may wain be converted into THE FINEST MEADOW LANDS ; the remainder profitably adapted to sheep and arable farms. There are springs in the land, and water-mills near at hand. THE CLIMATE IS DELIGHTFUL, and is assimilated to " THE SOUTH OF FRANCE." The English are exceedingly well received hr Brittany, and there is a manifest desire to avail themselves of the benefit of PRACTICAL ENGLISH AGRICULTURISTS, as they are at least one century in the rear of English farming. • The country is peaceable-the peasantry civil awl honest—and THE PRISONS ARE EMPTY. Such is an out li ne of what may b e contemplated b y those who, having limited means, are desirous to improve their station in life. THE ENTERPRIZING AGRICULTURIST CANNOT FAIL TO SUCCEED, if talent and industry be the accompanying attendants. To those who may be sceptical as to the liberty of English to hold land in Prance; an OFFICIAL LETTER from ONE OF THE MINISTERS OF FRANCE, declaratory of its legality, and of the encouragement of the Govern ment, may be seen at the office of Mr. Robins. To conclude —by way of encouragement to the English purchaser, Two Pounds Ten Shillings per Acre only will be required, on taking possession ; th; remainder may be secured to the vendor by a mort gage for seven or ten years, at 5 per cent. interest. One sentence more by way of climax— IT IS EXEAIPT FROM TITHE AND TAXES. Very descriptive particulars are ready, and to be had at thP Water loo Hotel, Liverpool ; the Printers of the " Manchester Times" and " Advertiser," Manchester ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Office, London. WHJ TE HALL, MARCH 8, 1836. . . Sir—l think it but justice that I should offer my acknowledgments to you for the great benefit I have derived from the use of your most exquisite fragrant compound of herbs, called Eys Snuff. Its discharge n the membrane of the nose causing the lachrymal glands to g in a manner truly surprising, and by that means so Mean i s e cu r -4ow.i the blessing of for ' E an y n e er b t e h c a a t g l e h l ac e e 'l i t i l ol% -er ili' your years. Dr. Guthrie, the renowned oculist, recommended Me to a Y " to him the cornea, that wonted duties in a ni m y Eye Snuff, prior to ray undergoing an operation. Mmy thanks will f o r his recommendation ; thanks to your invention, that operation will in not be necessary. Sir, you have my permission to make this a ny manner you think best. I arn, Sir, your obedient servant and performetl_ i i . J. I.J. LACHFIELD. To Mr. Grimsterie,39, Broad-street, Blooms' , ry. St. James's p.S. Be pleased to send to the 'Thatched - house Lavern, litl7hete,paatre4esif4dor.,thaendinetrooselil4atiliscoavneirseteigrsii......rßu.claf inclose the change MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the PUBLIC, THAT FOR I'HE BET'TER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR CITY CONNECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES. TABLISHMENT, at No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the BELL SAUVAGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may be CONSULTED daily, and at their ()Li) ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa culty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner sin g ularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL 'SETS o f TEETH. INCOR. RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a com_ plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures guaranteed to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Charges as in Paris. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LIIDGATE-HILL. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. ato s. s. to s. s, to s. s. to s. s. to s. Abingdon 44 50 30 34 22 30 38 Andover—...--. 47 52 29 31 25 43 Birmingham-- 36 48 30 40 16 22 ... 33 Bridport 38 50 32 36 26 30 29 Cirencester ........ 44 51 27 32 20 25 '32 40 Faringdon-- 35 46 21 30 26 30 46 Guildford ....—...... 38 54 28 3.5 20 30 46 Henley...* 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 Hereford ...—.. 36 49 26 32 22 29 46 40 Highworth ....... 42 60 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead 32 58 24 36 20 20 34 44 34 33 Monmouth.. 46 44 32 34 22 29 31 40 Reading 34 57 25 35 20 27 3:1 42 35 Salisbury*. 44 54 30 34 20 28 41 46 Southampton ....... 43 5.' 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud Tewkesbury 50 35 9:2 32 40 Uxbridge ....—.. 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42 Wa5tage......,.....,., 32 52 24 31 20 25 33 42 33 48 Warminster —.... 30 40 27 34 22 26 36 48 59 21 22 35 53 56 i 32 36 30 32 46 46 48 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. 8. to a d Per lb. d. tc d Wheat Barley 4 3 4 5 Mitttsin ,NHA. Per Bushel. co s. d Wheat Barley 4 3 4 5 Mattein Oats 3 0 4 3 Veal Beans Pease 4 6 5 8 Lamb Flay 5l. 5s t 0 51. 15s. od. pf LEWES MA , r tun. RKE I.—Oct. 4, d.tcd 7 if (if if 6 if 6 if if b Per Quaver. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. A. to F. d. Wheat, White ... 52 0 57 0 Oats :2O U 23 0 Red 4 ,4 0 53 0 Pease 32 0 35 0 Barley 3l 0 33 0 Oil Cake...l:2. us. per Thousand. HULL. MARKET.—Oct. 5. Wheat, Old 40s. 445. Vs. ....,.New —s. —s. —s -- Foreign —s. —s. —s. ln bond... —s. —s —s. Oats, Poland 2ls. 235. 2.4 s Old lB4. ( ... , •21. 245. -- Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 184 Foreign —s. —a. — s Barley, Norf. & Suf ... —s. —s. 2Ss. Linc. & Wold —s. 30s. 31:;. -- Foreign Beans 365, :Vs. 39; Yoreign —s. --s —s. Pease, White,...... 14s. 304. 3Ss.Grey 204. '.:.ls. :4-. Tare. 'Mil. ZBs. 40s Foreign 32. 344. 355. Ra;,eseed.• in bond none Free, per last —i. 33!. us. • HAAIBURG GR Wheat, Marks 264 to 265 Mecklenburg 234 to 282 Mazdeburg "6l to 281 Eider `4 to 270 Auhalt, white... 294 to 306 red Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg lBO to 142 -- Holstein Archangel — to Barley, Mccklenb'trgh 162 to 174 Magcleburgh to Lower Elbe — to MARKETS. MN. 0E414, Upland •• •• to Mix.Llenburg ......... • to -- Elder .................. 96 to 111 —• Holstein .............108 to 1:35 Petersliurgli k Itiga to Malt, Pomeranian ........... 129 to 111 Buck Wheat .................. to _ !'ease, Upland, yellow ..... 168 204 Beans ............................. 180 to 216 Tares ............................. 216 to 2. Rapeseed ._ to Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 14 to 55 -- , COTTON. Carolina and Tenness.e...93 to 11 1 Maranham 121,it013 Georgia. Ist sort li% 121,4 Madras 1 0 4 1 0 1 Z' S p a :m at ing° ... ................ 7 :2( 1 . 6 8" ;:d and 4th ...... 9;. 2 / COFFEF:. Mocha... 7s,ito 8N Domingo ............. , oi La Guaira Batavia .... ..... ~, 5 Porto Rico .................... , 1 ,' 4 Surinam ; m . W 4 Havannah ..................... it 7% Rio ................. 5 7% 1;allia Wit RFA nE.—The perfection of the art MODERN destructive .owtile to the human species as might be of war is hot so spear, th e supposed. . ' l , l 'e ° javelin, and the cata pults, way t ' o the musket, the bayonet, the gun, and pulta, i have rendered. the field of battle less bloody, and the Tre;;att; the result more quickly decided. The use of fire-ships has long been laid aside, to t h e honour of the nation which first dispersed with this barbarous aggravation of the horrors of war . What generous bosom but must glow with honest in dignation at seeing a ship (after a brave defence, her decks covered with her dying people, and her masts lying alongside) set on fire, or blown up,. by the enemy that dare nut board and carry her into port ? The last instance we have of an at tempt of this kind made by the English at sea, nas in the fight off Toulon in the year 1774, and it received from the historian of that day its merited reproach. Though fire - ships have accompanied our fleets since that period, they have never been used except in an anchorage where there was a fair pro. bability of the escape of the crew.—Captain Brenton's Naval Llistorr:. USE. THE NEW RIVER COMPANY IN LONDON have used it these three years. The sale has been encreasing ever since the Colliery was opened for shipping within the last ten years, and the profitable sale is now about 20,000 TONS A-YEAR. Capital alone is necessary to DOUBLE THE PRESENT VEND. The Works, Canals, and Railways are complete, and the cost of the Coal will be diminished by an increased sale. There is AN EXCELLENT FAMILY RESIDENCE, with suitable Offices, and extensive Stabling, Farm, and Outbuildings, all built of stone, with a Threshing-machine and Grist-mill, both worked by a Stream of Water, which falls by the house from the high ground. The situation is beautiful, commanding very ex tensive and rich views ever Sea and Land ; is altogether a most desirable property either for investment or residence. The Col liery is not, nor ever will be , any annoyance to the house or grounds. The Estate is well timbered; there are, besides, about 100 acres of Oak and Ash Wood, of about 70 years' growth, affording fine cover for Game, and the Estate is bounded on one side by a Trout-stream, with power sufficient for a Mill. The tithes of the greater portion of the Estate are held by the proprietor upon lease, at a rent of 35L, and the tithes of the remain ing portion, as well as the poor-rates, are low. Particulars may be had, 28 days prior to the Sale, by applica tion to Mr. George Robins, at his Offices, Covent-garden ; or to Messrs. Chishohne, Hall, and Gibson, Solicitor to the Vendors, 64, Lincoln's Inn-fields. THE TEMPLE GUITING ESTATE, ONE OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED PROPERTIES IN GLOUCESTER SHIRE, WITHIN TWELVE !NIMES OF CHELTENHAM, AND FIVE OF STOW, MORTON, AND TEWKESBURY MARKETS; IT EXCEEDS 3,000 ACRES OF LAND, FREE FROM TITHE AND LAND-TAX, AND THE POOR-RATE UNUSUALLY LOW. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by the itiL instructions of the Devisees of George Talbot, Esq., de ceased, TO OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC COMPETI TION, at the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, on SATURDAY NEXT, the Ath of October, at One o'clock, a Singularly Eligible Estate, very many years familiar to the public as TEMPLE GUITING, the property of GEORGE TALBOT, ESQ., DECEASED. t has always been accounted on• of the leading features of the county. THE STONE EDIFICE is based upon the Grecian order of architecture ; and, without claiming undue pretensions from its outward form, it will succumb to very few for the comfort and convenience that prevails within. It is happily seated on a fine, bold, and commanding position, and yet so ingeniously contrived that the cold wintry winds pass by it unheeded; it is so sheltered as to have no dread of them. It may be said to be EMBOSONIED .IN THE PARK, which it is well to state will yield to nothing in the county for THE SURPASSING BEAUTY. OF ITS WOODLAND SCENERY. Nature bath been most bountiful. There is a happy admixture of all the wildness of Hafod Scenery, with the Claude-like LANDSCAPE OF FAR-FAMED PIERCEFIELD. To the contemplative mind, Guiting Park will afford an abundant harvest. It would be in vain to attempt more than a short ana lysis—the hills and dale, the fearful precipices, the ornamental water, the never-ending peeps, the meandering of the stream below, the delightful inequality every where, the cascades and hol low glens, the embowering shades and rock-work, the gracefully waving fern scattered over the foreground, imparting just such an air of tempered wildness as will gratify the lover of scenery, with out offence to those who ars inclined to look rather for evidence of the superintending hand of care and cultivation, with an infinity of other charms, which form an ensemble that beggars all description, and proclaims a master-mind to have presided over it—indeed, if Elysium be permitted here it will be found at Guiting. An EAST INDIAN VALETUDINARIAN welcome this property as a Godsend. Of what avail are his countless thousands, when unaccompanied by health ? Longevity prevails throughout this favoured district, and confirma tion strong as Holy Writ may be found in its powerful influence over Warren Hastings, whose life was prolonged to 90 by reposing at Daylesford, and if a slight auxiliary be occasionally required, Chel tenham and its never-tailing water is within an hour's drive. The Mansion will accommodate most perfectly a family of pretensions. The Offices throughout are very commensurate. THE FARMS ARE ALL LET, and to Tenants of unexceptionable character, for one year. The Soil is most excellent —congenial to all the legitimate purposes of profitable Farming—and tlia Farm-Houses worthy of such Land. It extends altogether (including the Woods) to THREE THOUSAND AND NINETY-SIX ACRES. THE ESTATE IS ENTIRELY WITHIN A RING FENCE TITHE FREE, EXONERATED FRO'M LAND TAX, AND AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW POOR RATE, the approach for more than two miles is belted by a luxurian Plantation, and the Rides and Drives in the 11 oods would exceed fifteen miles. GUITING CHURCH IN THE PARK with its square tower and pinnacles, is seen peeping above a little forest of timber. Indeed, it is difficult to move in any direction without some new feature appearing to salute and delight the eye. There is a famous Stdne Bath and an Ice-house well placed. Such is an imperfect outline, —the intermediate space can only be appre ciated by ocular demonstration. annexed, and George Hotel s , Ch e l ten h am; Star Particulars, with plans may b e h a d 28 days pr i or to of Tewkesbury iues srs. the Sale, at the Plough White, Blake, ; White Hart, Bath; and uni c G o r a n r e r s , t O W w e o r an n e s d t e r Swan, eto n; House man, an TYlee, solicitors, 1 4 , , Essex-street, Strand; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins s Offices, London. and it will be seen, by a plan to accompany the particulars of Sale, that there is capability for STABLING FOR 102 HORSES, beside standing for 26 Carriages. • THE SPACIOUS RIDING-SCHOOL IS 98 BY 50 FEET, independently of a considerable unoccupied space, and a LARGE COURT YARD, in which is A PUBLIC HOUSE, of long standing, and in good business. The situation of the pro perty, and its great extent, render it available to an infinity of pro fitable purposes. As a REPOSITORY AND RIDING ESTABLISHMENT, it must turn to good account. AS LIVERY STABLES, Nothing could, by possibility approach them ; and, for a job-master, it is really perfect. The plan will show at one view its vast capa bilities. It is held for the unexpired term of 21? years from Michaelmas, 1836, with possession at the original ground-rent, 401.35. The rental, paid by Government, was for many years ONE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR, and previously a much higher rent. A judicious arrangement is alone required to return to the old rental. Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the sale at Mr. Harrison's, Architect and Surveyor, Park-street ; Mr. Pearey, the Canteen public-house, in the barrack-yard (who will show the property) ; the Auction Mart, and in Covent Garden. IN PALL MALL EAST, SPLENDID PREMISES for PUBLIC or PRIVATE BANK ING, TRADING or INSURANCE COMPANIES ; CLUB, of the FIRST CLASS; WHOLESALE HABERDASHER, &e. &c. &c. MR. GEORGE ROBINS' is instru c t e d t o SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TimaspaY the 10th November, at 12 o'Clock, The CAPITAL PILE of BUILDINGS, so long known, and so PRE-EMINENTLY DISTINGUISHED as MESSRS. HARDING AND LEPARD'S, for the exhibition of LODGES PORTRAITS OF ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES, and sold in consequence of the dissolution of their partnership, and the retirement of the principal partner. The elevation of this building, which is justly acknowledged to be one Of the CHIEF EDIFICES among the recent improvements near Charing Cross, forms exter nally one pile of SIMPLE ARCHITECTURAL GRANDEUR, and its extent and capabilities within will be found to vie with The CHIEF LIBRARIES of EUROPE. Its front is bounded by the open square, in which has recently been erected the NOBLE STATUE of KING GEORGE 111. and the prospect Eastward opens uninterruptedly upon the majestic PORTICO of ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH, the NATIONAL GALLERY, And TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. By these great natural endowments this splendid site combines beauties and advantages of position not only unequalled, but un attainable by any Society or Crub, however vast their resources, or however great the sums they would pay to obtain thorn. When in addition to these natural advantages, the greatness of its tho roughfare, with the incessant passage of public carriages to the City (sufficiently removed to avoid inconvenience), are considered, its great capabilities for any GREAT COMMERCIAL ESTA BLISHMENT, PUBLIC or PRIVATE BANKING FIRMS, CLUB, or INSURANCE COMPANY, stand unrivalled. Among the peculiar advantages for a Club, the house, No. 25, in Great Suffolk-street, adjoining the principal building, and forming part of the property to be submitted for sale, affords an opportunity for throwing the whole of the floors of the chief building into un interrupted areas or saloons, and of obtaining access through this building at a tithe of the expense which would be incurred in the erection of an especial building, at thirty or forty thousand pounds expense, the rock upon which so many Societies have been wrecked. Among the MANY IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL OBJECTS to a hich these splendid premises are peculiarly available, and for which object no outlay whatever would be incurred, having been already arranged in the most convenient divisions for commercial offices and counting houses, while that of a GREAT HABERDASHER'S TRADE is evidently paramount, as the excellence and publicity of its posi tion, with double entrance in Pall Mall, East, and Great Suffolk street, afford superior facilities to those of ANY SIMILAR ESTA BLISHMENT, either in its immediate Vicinity at the West End, or by any of the Great Wholesale City Houses, to any of which this would form a most important Branch. It may be well to observe, by way of conclusion, it is a vis-a-vis " THE UNIVERSITY CLUB." The property is leasehold for 27 years FROM THE CROWN at the original building rent. Particulars may be had 28 days prior to the Sale, on the pre mises ; of Mr. Reynolds, Solicitor, No. 10, Great Marlborough street; the Mart and in Covent-garden. NEW WORK, Edited by CAPTAIN 14IARRYAT, R.N. SECOND EDITION, In 3 vols., post Sve., with Nine Plates, RATTLIN THE REEFER, Edited by the Author of " Peter Simple," IS NOW READY. " This novel, in some respects, displays a power even greater than we find in Captain Marryat's acknowledged productions."— Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. MAJOR SKINNER'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait of the Author, &c., ADVENTURES DURING A JOURNEY OVERLAND TO INDIA, By WAY of EGYPT, SYRIA, the HOLY LAND, and MESOPOTAMIA. By Major SKINNER, 31st Regiment., Author of " Excursions in India," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.) Thus spoke the Signor Berettoni, as we were sailing through the beautiful gulf of Ajaccio, and cast anchor be fore that city, which rises from the shore like an amphi theatre. Here everything is Italian, the sky, the climate, the fruits and flowers • and more especially the inhabitants. " Look at those delightful houses ! Is not our Ajaccio a fine town ?" " Most assuredly ! but the house of houses, that which we have made a pilgrimage expressly to visit, the most re markable of its houses, where is that ?" " I understand you—let us leave the quay, and follow this winding and narrow street." Signor Berettoni was like all his countrymen ; once men ' tion to him the name of Napoleon, to flatter his national pride, which is a species of self-love, and you can get him to do anything. So he undertook to be our pilot through the streets of the Corsican capital. " All that you have just seen," said my guide, as we quitted the vast avenue of the quay, was not in existence 50 years ago ; and when France sent her first Governor to the island, the house we are now going to visit was the best in the town ; the family which inhabited it —you know that family, of course ?" " What! the Buonaparte family ?" " Look straight forward—that building is its mansion." This annunciation roused us suddenly from meditative ecstacy, into which we had been plunged by the glorious associations and iation b s y n t e he necessarily connected w e had w coithlmi. Generalteenameot . Napo lß., who accompanied us on this historical pilgrimage, could scarcely breathe, so strongly was he agitated. " What ! that yellow house, with newly-painted green jalousies ?" " Yes, that is it. Three stories high, and four windows to each story, was quite a Corsican palace in 1768. The present proprietor of this illustrious relic is a respectable old gentleman, the only member of the family resident on the island. He is very attentive and civil to strangers and visiters, and will receive you most cordially ; only he is always much surprised at the eagerness and enthusiasm of those who come to see his house, and can scarcely under stand the importance attached to the chamber where a per son was born to whom he was uncle." At this moment the old gentleman walked out of his house. He listened to our request, for permission to see the mansion, with a corteous benevolence of tone and look, and volunteered his services as our guide. Old General B. could scarcely believe his eyes ; he actually trembled with emotion ; for, I believe, the first time in his life, tears trickled down his cheeks, and showed the nature of the feelings by which he was influenced. We entered the house with that species of religious ve neration with which one is impressed on the threshold of a temple ; we were about to inspect and touch with our hands the cradle of the greatest man of modern times. " I have to apologise, gentlemen, for the form and fashion of my furniture, which is, no doubt, different from that now in vogue at Paris, and, as you have ju s t l e ft th a t city, it no doubt lo o k s o dd to you. It was, however, in the newest and best taste in 1818, and I bought it myself there, when I formed one of a deputation, to which ho nour I was called by the confidence of my fellow-citizens, and perhaps by the unconscious spell which is reflected by an illustrious name. A Emperor's uncle may speak of being a deputy without being looked upon as a boaster." We were amused by his discourse, which we took care not to interrupt. " I perceive your impatience," said he, compressing his lips, as if to hide an ironical smile." " You are all anxiety to see my curiosities and antiquities ! But if you will have the kindness to walk still higher up stairs, you shall have a sight of them by-and by." General B. could scarcely contain his wrath at hearing this careless indifference, and almost disdainful allusion to circumstances which the veteran imperial trooper regarded with fanaticism, and any scorn o f w hi c h h e considered a sacrilege. The old man did not not notice his looks and went on. " In the meantime, this was the apartment of my very august and gracious sister, her Majesty the Empress mother : a generation of Kings was born, played, and grew up here ; and the greater portion of Europe was furnished with sovereigns from this little' room. Talking of rooms, this is the one where the most famous of the brothers passed his infancy, and here he lived and slept until the Governor's kind interest and patronage procured his reception at the military academy at Brienne. Will you now walk up stairs ?" • We entered the garret. Do not be scandalised ; a year or two later I saw the costly and gorgeous cradle of the King of Rome put out of sight in another garret of the arch-ducal palace of Marie Louise, at Parma. " Stop," said the old gentleman ; " look at this old chair, and at that walnut-tree table. He used to sit in that chair, and it wa§ at that table that he learned his A B c. There is sonic difference between these worm-eaten articles and the gilded furniture of his cabinet at the Tuileries." The general respectfully kissed this table, or rather its remains, for it was mutilated and cut in such a manner that it could hardly stand upright. " You see that my visiters leave their marks behind them," remarked the proprietor of the house, with a sneer which quite petrified us ; " you can do the like, if you choose to take the trouble. The General took advantage of the permission with the haste and fervour of a soldier's devotion. We carried off a considerable quantity of this precious relic ; and valuable, indeed, it was, if the preciousness of a relic is to be esti mated by the feelings its contemplation excites. Two or three months afterwards these two pieces of furniture had followed their other parts all over the continent, to the great despair of the English tourists and curiosity hunters. A fortnight after our expedition to the house in Ajaccio, the sloop bent its course to the island of Elba, and sailing along the shores of Rio Longone, glittering with iron rocks, we anchored in front of the city of Porto-Ferrajo, which seems ready to be crushed by the weight of the superincum bent mountains. The Elbese boats, with their cargoes of vegetables for Leghorn and Piombino, and the fishing smacks, filled with the rich supplies of that part of the Me diterranean, saluted, as they passed, the French flag, which had now become their own. The captain lowered his boat, and in five minutes we trod the soil of the island of Elba, the first gaol of the illustrious prisoner of Europe. What an immense distance—what a deep gulf there is bet ween the house in Ajsccio and this in Porto Ferrajo, which, to common eyes, seem to be in so close a juxta r po u s il i e ti r o ie n s ! , Brienne, Toulon, the Pyramids , Austerlitz, the r the Kremlin of Moscow, Fontainebleau, and the island of Elba—what a starting point—what resting places—what a sad termination ! From the lious - e in Ajaccio, BuOnaparte rushed forth to conquer the throne of France, and to subju gate Europe ; from the house, in Porto-Ferrajo, Napoleon escaped to be conquered at Waterloo, and to die at Long wood I—The Parterre. MRS. HEMAN' S V ISIT TO WORDS WORTII.-" I was driven to a lovely cottage-like building, almost hidden b a profusion of roses and ivy; and a most 'benignant.lookirgy old man greeted me in the porch; this was Mr. Wordsworth himself ; and wh en I te ll you that, having rather a large party of visitors in the house, he led me to a roo m a p art f rom t h em , and br oug h t in his family by degrees, I am sure that little trait will gi ve y ou an id ea o f cons i derate kindness, which you will both like and appreciate. In half an hour I felt myself as much at case with him as I had been with Sir Walter Scott in half a day. I laughed to find myself saying, on the occasion -of some little domestic occurrence, Mr. Words worth, how could you be giddy ?' He has, undeniably, a lurking love of mischief, and would not, I think, be half so safely intrusted with the tied-up bags of winds as Mr. insisted that Dr. Charming might be. There is an almost patriarchal simplicity, an a b sence o f a ll pretension, about him, which I know you w ou ld lik e ; a ll is free, unstudied—' the river winding at its own s wee t will ' —in his manner and con.. versation there is more of impulse about them than I had ex pected, but in other respects I see much that I should have looked for in the poet of meditative life ; frequently hi s head droops, his eyes half close, and he seems buried in quiet depths of thought. I have passed a delightf u l morning to day in warichlyshaded it grounds, writers, parti cu l ar l y Spenser, whom he loves, as he the about o his himselfs expresses lkin h g im w h and hearing speak him o f for his with •‘ earnes tness and devotedness. , THE ROYAL PRINTING OFFICE AT PARIS.- According to the last inventory that has been published of this establishment, it contains the types of 56 founts of oriental characters, which comprehend all the known alphabets of the nations of Asia, ancient as well as modern. There aro 16 alphabets of different European nations who do not employ the Roman characters, and of these latter the establishment possesses 46 complete founts, of various forms and dimensions. All these founts weigh at least 828,000 pounds. The .con sumption of paper at the Royal Printing-office in a single year amounts, at an average, to from eighty to a hundred thousand reams per d ay , w hi c h are pritEed fur the use of the several public boards. The number of workmen employed regularly is from 350 to 450. MADAME MAUER AN. On Saturday next will be published, price I s ., 12 m o. THE LIFE of MADAME MALIBRAN DE BERIOT, interspersed with Original Anecdotes, and cri tical remarks on her musical powers. By I. NATHAN, Author of " Hebrew Melodies," " Musurgia Vocales," London : Joseph Thomas, No. 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Cramer, Addison, and Beale, Regent-street; and Simpkin and Marshall. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols.ost Bvo. MR. MIDSHIPMAN EASY, IS NOW READY. " A work certainly worthy of the author of ' Peter Simple,' and will be even more popular than some of the same family."—Monthly Review. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " RICHELIEU," " THE GYPSY," &s. In 3 vols. post Svo., THE DESULTORY MAN, IS NOW READY. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. DOMESTIC LIFE IN SPAIN. In 2 vols., Bvo., Plates, MADRID IN By A RESIDENT OFFICER. IS NOW READY. " This is a first-rate book of its class ; it is full of life, vigour and picturesqueness."—Examiner. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. 1835 MRS. HEMANS' LIFE. In 2 vols, with a beautiful Portrait, &c. MEMORIALS OF MRS. HEMANS, With Illustrations of her Literary Character, from her PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. By HENRY F. CHORLEY, Esq. IS NOW READY. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. SECOND EDITION. In 3 vols. Svo., with numerous Portraits, IR WILLIAM WRAXALL'S k... 7 POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS of his OWN TIME. ARE NOW READY, - - And may be obtained of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. SECOND EDITION. In i vols. post Bvo., with 15 characteristic illustrations, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW ; OR, SCENES_ON THE MISSISSIPPI. By FRANCES TROLLOPE. Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," &e. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ";;:: .~.~,,